davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

PARLIAMENT recently sat all night, but it is
no new thing for members of the English
aristocracy to 'make night of it, if the
records of the divorce courts are to be be-
lieved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

"CAILED BACK" should be the title of the
little brochures every railroad in the country
is now writing for private distribution among
the holders Of annual passes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

WHEN prominent New York lawyer talks
about shooting an eminent New York editor
on sight, it is time for Western civilization to
spread Eastward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

Re ected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and teleGrams TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
K eatsvtO March.

ODESSA, March 25.-The Fifteenth army
division, numbering IS, 600 men, has been
ordered To hold itself in instant readiness
either for marching or embarking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

DESPITE the million dollar structure across
the Missouri we fear that the recent food has
left chasm between Mandan and Bismarck
that can never be bridged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

HARRY HILLS notorious resort in New
York has been closed for the first time in
thrty-four years, and New York now fears
she may lose her rank rs metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

museum OF arts. This closed the sale. The
Sevres, ceramics and porcelains will be sold
next week at the rooms of the American
art gallery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

AFTER st. Paul gets her cable railway she
may have more time to devote to q thorough
system of street lighting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

MRS. LANGTRY has not Tilted FREDDY, after
all. FREDDY's income probably shows no
signs of diminishing as yet
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, MARCH ss, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
'W~angss :ssE Aa,k0:
MA1[ 1aISsSb1gEzS
As a rule the exchange

AS a rule the exchange
fiend is not a welcome
visitor in the daily news
paper Office, because he
is generally u nuisance
and keeps everything in
coInmotion while he is
tumoling the papers
about and asking why
such an one has not ar
rived. But the time has
now come when the eX-
change f1end will be well
coined with open arms.
A small army OF men can
find emplOyment at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

delared by the Missouri river floods and came
in on the rush yesterday. There are cords of
them, and one can get posted on the history
of these territories and state for week or
ten days past. There were eighteen papers
from Butte City alone. Here is chance to
absorb large amou MT of wild Western infor-
nation free of charge.
~
Prof. George LaBlanche, the French gen.
tleman who has been lowering around in the
glorious Northwest for quite awhile, knock
ing people out in almost every language
known to the civilized tongue, added new
laurels to his wreath last night, on the eve of
departing for Jersey City to join the Sullivan
combination. 1t is understood that Prof La
Blanche is entrusted with an important mis-
sion to collect a full supply of shoulder
braces, liver pads, sticking pasters, trusses
green eyeshades, finger stalls and chest pro-
tectors for the use of Pugillst Cardiff on the
occasion of his next meeting with Knocker-
Out Jack Sullivan in Minneapolis in q few
brief weeks. Prof. LaBlanche will not prove
recreant to his trust.
M
If the st. Paul Ball club wants to make cer-
tain of winning the Northwestern league
pennant 1t should engage the services of a
thoroughbred "guy hooter'' at once, He
would prove novelty at any rate, and excite
some enthusiasm among players and spccta-
tors. Guy hooters do not come very high,
and it is probable that man with good strong
lungs and 4-ply horse laugh could be Sc
cured simply for his admission fees. Local
pride would influence him.
*xx
A young reporter, who was also ambitious.
engaged at princely salary on an esteemed
contemporary.
Was detailed by the editor in charge to take
his note book and his pencil and cover two
assignments
And when he turned his copy in, on scented
paper, nicely punctuated, the force waxed
merry
LA Blanche sings sweetlyi' "Lablache
strikes hard!' the headings read-and the
y. r. was shipped back home in two con.
sgnments. ---
**
An item printed yesterday noted the return
of Thomas Lowry, Corporation Attorney Muir
ray and City Engineer Rundlett from Kansas
City, where they had been to inspect the mo-
tor and cable lines of that city. And the
item went on to say that they were much
pleased with the working of the cable lines,
which afford rapid transit up the steep hills
| vi luuI Clty LES, W NC SuT0s mat g pleasant
enough for the ears of the people of the city
on the Kaw, but what does st. Paul care about
u line in Kansas City. That doesn't rest a
man any who has to climb the Third stree
| hill, nor does it soothe his patient soul as he
slowly winds along via Wabasha and Tenth
| streets and Summit and Nelson avenues
There must be something more substantial
| than this.
*~s
Two hundred of the best families of New
England are announced to leave for Dakota
about May l. There is no information as tc
the number of women in the party, and CON
sequently there will be a good deal of SUD-
| pressed anxiety among the young men O,
the territory until they arrive and have beer
| sorted out. The matter might be greatly
simplif1ed if each of the young lsdies who
intends to join the excursion would write q
brief letter for the GLOBES Aims in Life. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
A SUPERFICIAL OBSERVER.


While travel is generally supposed to
expand the mind and increase ones store of
information. there are many persons SO ut
terly prejudiced and so thoroughly incapa-
bic of anything more than superficial OBJ.
servation that they might as well stay
within their narrow accustomed limits for
ever for all the good that any acquaintance
with new scenes and fresher enterprise
would do them. Such person, an employe
of the Louisville abstract office, having been
visiting in st. Paul recently, returned home
and delivered himself to a local paper of an
interview that is a most astonishing COM
bnation of ignorance and misrepresenta-
ton. This two days stranger in our midst
fancies he has made most comprehensive
study of the Twin Cities and announces in
the very beginning as the result of his sur
vey that ''The only thing in the world that
keeps the two places going is Eastern capi-
tai and mortgages" :" The absurdity of the
statement will of course be at once appa-
rent to any one acquainted with the history
of the development of either of the two
cities. but coming before strangers would
naturally create bad impression. Had the
critic possessed sufficient intelligence to
make inquiry, he would have found that
Eastern capital is not favoring the West,
but that the West is favoring the Eastern
capitalist. He sees that the local capital
lists, who have really made the cities what
they are, are reaping substantial rewards,
and he seeks to share with them the advan-
tages to be derived from the resources and
rapid progress of the Northwest. The
mortgaging, too, of which the Louisvillian
speaks, is in itself sign Of prosperity,
though it is in no wise so eXten-
sive as he has been led to believe.
There are hundreds OF homes in st. Paul
owned by their occupants that are not pur-
chased without the aid of mortgage. be-
cause Of the rapid growth of business de-
manding the constant Use of ready money.
These mortgages. however, are seldom If
ever foreclosed. They are being gradually
paid Off. and the number of houses owned
without incumbrance is daily increasing.
The mortgages i'll most cases do not exist
because purchasers were unable to acquire
the property without such a lien, but be-
cause it was more profitable to assume them
and to make use OF the money thus set
free in profitable business employment.
Had our Louisville friend given himself the
trouble to look beneath the surface he
would have come to far different conclu-
sions than those to which he gives utterance
in his remarkable interview.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
AIMS IN LIFE +!

This popular feature Of
the GLOBE was unavoid-
ably crowded out last
Sunday. It will appear
next Sunday, and every
body is invited to contrib
ute to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
SUNDAY ALONE.


W.. in advance $40 90 mos in advance.$2 80
mos, in advance 90 5weeks. in advance %
One month ..S5c
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

GLOBE Office for a few days in carrying off
the stocks Of Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Idaho and Oregon papers which have been
delaTed by the Missouri river floods and came
in on the rush yesterday. There are cords of
them, and one can get posted on the history
of these territories and state for week or
ten days past. There were eighteen papers
from Butte City alone. Here is chance to
absorb large amou MT of wild Western infor-
nation free of charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

that the issue between the two parties is
being so clearly defined in advance of 1888.
Ii gives time for the protection Democrats
and the tariff reform Republicans to ex-
change places and to get their positions in
the ranks of the opposing parties where
they properly belong. II is fortunate in
another respect that Mr.. SHERMAN has
forced this Issue in advance of the election.
1t is time that the government had set
tied tariff policy. Business has been dis
turbed TOO much already by the uncertain
aud unsettled conditions of the tariff. The
issue should be clearly defined and the mass
OF the people allowed to pass deliberate
Judgment upon it. There should be no
complications of any sort. The platform
OF the two parties should be absolutely free
from ambiguous language. III majority of
the people of this country are in favor of
protection, for projections sake then give
them the opportunity to say So If they
are opposed to it they have the right to give
expression to that opinion. The next pres
idential election will give them the oppor-
tunity to declare themselves, and for that
reason we are gratitied that Mr.. SHERMAN
is forcing the Issue. Let it come and let it
be finally settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

Stea Mship Arrivals.
2ueenstown-Adriatic from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

W. in advance. So co 3 mos, in advance. soc
mos, in advance. l 90 l no. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

This is the record of one road in one state
only. 1t is not stated what number of passes
were issued in the same way by other roads
and in other states But it is not an exagger-
alton to say that by placing fair valuation
on all the passes that have been issued by all
the roads in the United States the total
amount expended in currying favor with
members of the state and national legislature
would foot up pretty closeto S1OO. .0O0, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

The statement published in this morning s
GLOBE relative to the number of passes that
had been issued by one railroad company to
and at the request of the members of the
Wisconsin Legislature is a startling revelation
of the immensity OF this abuse in railway man
agement. At low money valuation these
23,SOO passes issued by this one company was
equivalent to paying $1,0OO,O00 to the MEM
bers of the Wisconsin legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

yr in advance. IS 90 mos. in advance 81 %
NOS in advance 4 90 6 weeks, in advance. / 90
One month. .70c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

CARTER HARRISON has one quality not pos
sessed by every politician. He knows when
to let CO. Three successive elections to the
office of mayor Of Chicago and a unanimous
nomination for the fourth is vindicatlon
enough for man whose only ambition is pro
bono publico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

st. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY \NoT INCLUDING sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

| W. in advance. 81 90 + mos, in advance.S2 w
Smonths. in advance. 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

Daily-Monday, Wednesday and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28

Reserved seats will be put on sale at
Sheib's Emusic store this morning for
the lecture on the Social and Political
Life OF Washington" that is to be deliy-
cred at the Opera House Wednesday even
ing, by Mrs. Belva Lockwood, for the ben
eft Of the relief fund OF Holiday Post, G,
A. R. This lecture will afford people here
an opportunity Of judging the merits Of
Mrs. Lockwood, who has been honored by
a nomination for the Presidency of this
great country. This 10 an honor that
SO far hos been conferred on no other
woman. When one comes to look at the
foot that Great Britain is ruled by a
woman, who occupies very much the
same position es the President does in
this country, one realizes that it is not 80
very absurd after all, and can see no rea-
son why woman as President, surround
ed by an able body Of advisers, could not
do quite as we'll as man, and In all prob.
ability have much purer administration.
An exchange speaking OF the lady and
her lecture, says: For nearly two hours
abe held her audience with no sign Of
wearinees. Those who were present Could
not fail to be impressed with reverence
for womanhood, and with profound con-
viction, that in spite Of all the derision
which greeted the appearance Of the
speakers name as a candidate for the
Presidency, We mey wait long, and look
tnr, before We are able to place in the
Presidential chair Of our nation 80 much
real ability and grasp Of underlying priu-
ciplee, as were displayed in this lecture
OF Belva A. Lockwood" i9ss,%,7i7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28

The action Of the Democratic Legiala.
ture in edjourning without passing the
appropriation bills or attending to Other
needed legislation, to say nothing Of moi
electins an United States Senator, was
the prevailing topic Of conversation in
nearly every part Of the city Saturday. The
Republicans had no end Of fun with .theil
Democratic brethren over the situation
Both Camdsnites and anti Camdenitet
swore. Mr.. Gleason came in for goodly
portion Of IDENTIFICATION from those who
Understood when they voted for him tina,
he was hot Camden man. and who late,
on were given to understand that as soou
rs it was plain to all that Camden could
not be re.elected, that he would be among
the first to break; on the contrary he
stuck till the end.
The events Connected with tho closing
hours OF the Legislature afford such q
fruitful topic Of Conversation, that the talk
Of Saturday and yesterday will not close
Tor several days to come. Every one has
in this Connection theory and some one
to swear at, and they will all manage 10
speak before their own circle at least.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28
A Nee sting Of tho Trades Assc mbly,

A special meeting Of the Trades As.
sembly WAS heldatthe Kohl. hallin Beck'a
block yesterday. The Assembly's Board
OF Trustees Was ordered TO make legal
transfer to John Ehmann Of the new
printing press and fixtures valued at ST 800,
that were purchased with the proceeds Of
the great labor picnic that was held on the
fair grounds last summer. They we're pur.
chased for the office Of the Budgti, for-
merly Boycotler, ;of which Mr., Ehmann Is
editor. 1t is said that he Is given the
press in recognition Of vGluabIs services
for labor's cause. 81 B ? IS 3 Id -
The proceeds OF the industrial fair and
festival recently held in the Chapline
street rink under the auspices Of the
Assembly, will amount to about $500
also. This amount will be used to tit up
quarters for the body and other labor OF.
ganizatious. The gold watch was ratified
OF at this meeting; ticket No. 1OlS drew
it, and No. IS, held by Louis Rentch drew
the wonderful steel book that was such a
curiosity at tho fair. 4. Esisi'i'g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
s,rancers In ito city and Wheeling Folk

stranGers In ito City and Wheeling Folk.
Abroad. u.
Miss =. Rody leaves for New York to,
day on business.
Mayor Ssabright and daughter returned
from the East Saturday.
Mr.. s. X. Mckee, formerly OF this city
10 expected 10 BIO here this week on visit
to his Parents. aM !
Senator N. 3. Scott returned home from
Charleston Saturday evening. He 10 stop.
ping at the stamm.
Mrs. Charlie Dunlap has returned tc
her home in Grafton after very pleasant
visit to Mra. George E, Boyd.
Mrs. 7. o. Edwards, who has been the
guest OF fliends in Sseubenville for the
past two weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. y. ". Franzheim has purchased the
handsome residence OF the late Thomaa
Hughes On South Front street, Island.
Mr.. George 4. Howard, vile and little
daughter, Of Cincinnati, are the guests Of
isEJennio Bailey at her home on North
Main street.
Prof. @. a. Slpe, Of the Fairmont Nor.
nal School, and Mr.. Q. L. Hagans, OIL
Fairnont. were in the city Saturday night
en- route home from Charleston.
General I. Il. Duval and wife, OF Wells.
burg, arrived here Saturday evening on
their way home from Charleston, and
stopped at the stamm House.
Word has been received here from St.
Louis, OF tho death OF Wealey, con o.
". j., X. Bowl, a former resident OF the
Island. The lad was run over by stree,
car. Mr.. and Mrs. Bown have many
friends here who will sympathize deeply
with them in their sad silliction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28
RIVER NEWS.
Stnge OF the Water and Movements OF the

ShSe OK the WATER AMI movements OF tho
Boats. ~
The Belle MCGOWAN passed down Sat.
urday with tow OF coal. {ss.
The Louis A. Shirley left for Cincinnati
late Saturday evening with big trip.
The Scotia passed down early Saturday
morning loaded down deep with miscel.
laneous lot Of freight.
The Andes is duo here to-day from Gin
cinnati, for which point she will leave on
her return trip tomorrow afternoon.
Capt. Charlie Muhleman Is still in COM
mand; and those clover gentlemen, Mart
Noll and Charlie Knox, are in the office
as Of yore. The steamer in deservedly
popular and has been made 30 largely by
the courteous treatment that these gentle.
men have uniformly extended 10 the pub.
lie. The Andes has commodious. quarters
for both passengers and freight.
The heavy rains OF Saturday were quite
general all the way up the valley and in
tho mountains along tie course Of the
Monongahels. The river commenced ris-
ing at this point early Saturday evening,
IS result Of the storm, and continued to
rise all day yesterday. At dusk last night
there was depth in tho channel OF q
feet. Reports from Pittsburgh state that
they look for % foot stage there. Had
it not been for the sudden change in the
weather Saturday night tho rise would
have been larger than it promises to be
now. 7tg1... Nag-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28
A Word About Catafrh.

ut Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi'iluid envelope surrounding the delicate It's.
sues Of the air aud food passages, that Catarsh
makes its stronghold. Once established, it cats
into the very vitals. and renders life but long.
drawn breath OF misery and disease, dulling thu
sense OF hearing, trammcllng the power o! speech,
destroying the faculty Of smell, tainting tn,
breath, and killing the refined pleasures Of taste.
lnsidiously, by creeping on from simple cold In
the head, 1t assaults the mountainous lining and
enve!ops tho boncs eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation. sloughing and
DEATH Nothing short OF total eradication viii SO.
cure health TO the patient and all Alternatives are
simply procrastinnted sufierings, leading to fatal
termination. sani0rd's Radical Cure, by Inhalation
and by Internal administration, has never failed;
even when the disease has made ftishtful inroads
on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell ana taste
have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly
driven out"
saniotd's Radical Cure consists OF one bottle Of
the Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent, and
ono Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped In one
package, with full directions; price, 81 10.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28

Nr. Gibson Lamb, long cashier OF the
Bank Oh Wheeling, leaves tomorrow for
Kansas City, where he has formed part.
nership with Mr. John Bayha, formerly Of
this city, to conduct a real estate and
brokerage business.
With his thorough knowledge Of bust
ness and the qualities which have given
him 50 high a standing in this COM
munity, aud capital to back him, Mr..
Lamb will be an acquisition TO Kansas
City ga he will DO loss to Wheeling.
Tho hest Of friends who regret his
leaving, wish him tho fullest SUCCESS in
his new home. Mr.. Joseph Seybold, who
has for many years boon connected With
the bank, becomes cashier, and Mr..
Harry W. List takes Mr.. Seybold's place,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28
Home from Charleston.

The Ohio River train arrived Oh time last
evening. On board we're lion. ]. J. Woods.
Ran stalnaker, Hon J. NJ. .Hsgans, Of
Morgantown, q. S. White, Of Bolton,
Senator .Furbse, Of Warrington, Mr..
Sturm, Of Marion County, and other legis.
lsto.s and lockers on returning home from
Charleston. Messrs. McCombs and Sin.
clair, Of Marshall County, Mr.. Smith, Of
Tyler, Senator Camden, Mr.. Chancellor
and Col. G. ". Thompson, Of Parkera-
burg, and Dr.. Hensley, wife and son, OF
New Haven, came home Oh the sGme
train. Mr.. q. B. Smith, Of Parkersbnre,
came up from that place. Senator Wood.
yard came IS far as Ravenswood, and
Messrs. Ha1uilton, of Grantsvillc, and sar.
gent, Of aooreh!eld, ss far as Parkersbusg,
on the same train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28
LOCAL nnEv1TlEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
.f' ~" the CIV AGO" Y. Nu

Matters OF minor Moment In and About
g}0.s5 the CITY. ..' X. N
TuE river Is again nearly bank full.
"CoLLARs Asp Currs" at the Grand to.
night. 80 81. ti.,6.
IT 10 expected that all the departments
ut the. Wheeling steel plant will 20 on
full this morning 5- .D4
SATURDAY Auctioneer Haler sold at the
Public Building. the stewart properly on
Market street, for $3.50. .7 n
TIE ,Crescent mill was forced 10 shut
down ior several .houra Saturday, on
accoun. Of a scarcity Of natural gas.
AN effort Is being made to raise a Co
operative Rlass Company TO operate the
old Venture works at Wellsburg, W. Va
TnE water usin ut the corner OF Chap
line aud Twepty.second streets, burst Sat
nrday evening md flooded the stree'
badly. @ n
OrrIcEas Bell and Carney found Dlcl
Bradley and John Kline, fighting In
Alley IA Saturday night and placed them
behind the barn at Central Station.
TuG following named gentlemen have
been elected to tho Offices named, b.. the
new Uniformed Rank Division X. Of ?
recently formed at BRIDGEPORT: Captain, 0
NJ. Dsyie; Frat Lieutenant, J. Q. Mclean
Second LIEUTENANT, Wv. .Dages; Treas
u,Gr, Seneca Lyle; Recorder, D. B. Clark
Guard, Wm. stedmar; Sentinel, l.. 9
Leech. There will DO Division OF tn,
Uniform Rank Organized at Bsllsire i,
the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-28

Saturday morning as Mrs. VT. Burt, Of
the Island, was Passing the Second ward
market a thief snatched her pocket book
containing 81 60 and started to run. The
cry Of "police! brought Office Dunlap to
the scene, and tho thief was arrested and
taken before Justice Davis, who commit.
ted him to jail for a hearing this morning.
He gave the name OF John Sullivan, and
is u atranger TO the police here. Nothing
OF any Value outside Of small amount Of
silver, was found about him. He wore q
new suit of coarse black jeans and prison
made bsogaus. On a collar he wore was
tho name "Pat Connors, Fl. 2O32." He is
thought 10 be Professional thief.